Cleveland, N.Y., Jan. 25 – Peter Audas, one of the oldest and most respected residents of this community, was found dead in bed at his home at an early hour on Sunday morning. He had been in feeble health for about a year, and death was caused by old age and a general wearing out of the system.
Mr. Audas's parents, who were natives of England, came to this country 85 years ago and settled at Elpis, in the town of Vienna, Oneida county, five miles north of Cleveland. This section of the country was then an almost unbroken wilderness, and the Audas family were among the early pioneers. Peter Audas, the subject of this sketch was one of 21 children of the same mother. He spent his entire life in Cleveland and vicinity. He was a carpenter by trade and an industrious and upright man who had the esteem of all who knew him.
Besides his wife there survive four sons and two daughters, Garrett and John of Florence, Thomas and Henry of Munnsville, Mrs. R. M. Bernhard of Cleveland, and one daughter in Michigan. Also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. T. G. Cole of Tonawanda, Mrs. James Graves of Sherill, Mrs. Martha Ward of Vienna, and Garrett Audas of Oneida.
The Rome Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y., Monday Evening, January 25, 1909
Contributor: TLyons (48816921)
Mr. Audas's parents, who were natives of England, came to this country 85 years ago and settled at Elpis, in the town of Vienna, Oneida county, five miles north of Cleveland. This section of the country was then an almost unbroken wilderness, and the Audas family were among the early pioneers. Peter Audas, the subject of this sketch was one of 21 children of the same mother. He spent his entire life in Cleveland and vicinity. He was a carpenter by trade and an industrious and upright man who had the esteem of all who knew him.
Besides his wife there survive four sons and two daughters, Garrett and John of Florence, Thomas and Henry of Munnsville, Mrs. R. M. Bernhard of Cleveland, and one daughter in Michigan. Also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. T. G. Cole of Tonawanda, Mrs. James Graves of Sherill, Mrs. Martha Ward of Vienna, and Garrett Audas of Oneida.
The Rome Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y., Monday Evening, January 25, 1909
Contributor: TLyons (48816921)
Cleveland, N.Y., Jan. 25 – Peter Audas, one of the oldest and most respected residents of this community, was found dead in bed at his home at an early hour on Sunday morning. He had been in feeble health for about a year, and death was caused by old age and a general wearing out of the system.
Mr. Audas's parents, who were natives of England, came to this country 85 years ago and settled at Elpis, in the town of Vienna, Oneida county, five miles north of Cleveland. This section of the country was then an almost unbroken wilderness, and the Audas family were among the early pioneers. Peter Audas, the subject of this sketch was one of 21 children of the same mother. He spent his entire life in Cleveland and vicinity. He was a carpenter by trade and an industrious and upright man who had the esteem of all who knew him.
Besides his wife there survive four sons and two daughters, Garrett and John of Florence, Thomas and Henry of Munnsville, Mrs. R. M. Bernhard of Cleveland, and one daughter in Michigan. Also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. T. G. Cole of Tonawanda, Mrs. James Graves of Sherill, Mrs. Martha Ward of Vienna, and Garrett Audas of Oneida.
The Rome Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y., Monday Evening, January 25, 1909
Contributor: TLyons (48816921)
Mr. Audas's parents, who were natives of England, came to this country 85 years ago and settled at Elpis, in the town of Vienna, Oneida county, five miles north of Cleveland. This section of the country was then an almost unbroken wilderness, and the Audas family were among the early pioneers. Peter Audas, the subject of this sketch was one of 21 children of the same mother. He spent his entire life in Cleveland and vicinity. He was a carpenter by trade and an industrious and upright man who had the esteem of all who knew him.
Besides his wife there survive four sons and two daughters, Garrett and John of Florence, Thomas and Henry of Munnsville, Mrs. R. M. Bernhard of Cleveland, and one daughter in Michigan. Also three sisters and one brother, Mrs. T. G. Cole of Tonawanda, Mrs. James Graves of Sherill, Mrs. Martha Ward of Vienna, and Garrett Audas of Oneida.
The Rome Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y., Monday Evening, January 25, 1909
Contributor: TLyons (48816921)
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